[Ymani Cricket]

CCP official claims they have "old friends" that will help them solve their Trump problem. pic.twitter.com/W30byagjTb— Oriental Fury (@FuryOriental) December 7, 2020

I believe the wind farm is non-sensical. The Devil’s River watershed doesn’t have the required wind to operate these monster turbines. Look closely at this map which shows slow average wind speeds for the entire area. SOMETHING IS WRONG HERE. 5/6 pic.twitter.com/Ukr94hZiaC— 🇺🇸Kyle Bass🇺🇸 (@Jkylebass) December 8, 2020

[Ymani Cricket]

The former General SUN Guangxin, who controls Xinjiang Guanghui, amassed the land by using a US frontman from Lufkin, TX. Their narrative is that the land is to develop a wind farm (appealing to all of the US alternative energy crowd) but this plan is much more sinister. 2/6— 🇺🇸Kyle Bass🇺🇸 (@Jkylebass) December 8, 2020

The proximity of 700-ft tall wind turbines will allow the Chinese Army to perform clandestine surveillance and collection of extremely sensitive information about our pilots, our base, their flight training, our planes, and even our electrical grid. 3/6— 🇺🇸Kyle Bass🇺🇸 (@Jkylebass) December 8, 2020

It can also enable the Chinese military to conduct surveillance from these massive towers of the US Border with México which could aid drug mules entering into the US illegally which could be a force multiplier for the Chinese fentanyl drug highway into the US. 4/6— 🇺🇸Kyle Bass🇺🇸 (@Jkylebass) December 8, 2020

[texas booster]

I couldn't find the original reference to the wind farm by the Devils River watershed, which is by Del Rio.

Keep in mind that the US Border Patrol used to operate out of an old base about 40 miles SE, flying long endurance radar balloons to fill in an area with poor radar coverage between Del Rio and Laredo. Was closed down 8 - 10 years ago.

Also, West Texas A&M University in Canyon, TX is the only UL certification site for windmills in the US, maybe the world. It is smack dab in the purple category of wind speed at 80 meters, and has (and does) allow Chinese companies to test their windmills outside of Canyon for the 18 - 24 months that it takes to pass the UL certification process.

There is plenty of wind speed near the cap rock by Amarillo, but as noted in the quote, not so much by the lower elevation near Del Rio. That location is closer to the transmission lines that feed San Antonio and Austin, which may have figured into the calculation of where to build the wind farm.